Ben Kesslen is a freelance news reporter with a diverse portfolio of bylines in prominent publications such as The New York Times, NBC News, and Slate. Their work covers a wide range of topics, from true crime stories to social issues, and they are currently working on a novel alongside their journalistic pursuits.
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United States (National)
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Ben Kesslen's coverage primarily focuses on evolving and breaking crime-related stories. He shows a particular interest in legal cases, accidents, and incidents with significant public impact. Given this focus, experts who can provide insights into ongoing or breaking criminal cases, accident investigations, or legal developments would likely catch his attention.
Sources with firsthand experience in law enforcement procedures or legal matters may also be valuable to Ben for providing accurate context and analysis relating to the crime-focused stories he covers.
Understanding that Ben's geographic focus is local to the United States, especially California and San Francisco, pitches should highlight relevance to these areas when applicable.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The company fired dozens of U.S. employees for actions it said violated their policy
By: Ben Kesslen
EY workers who thought they could multitask by taking multiple training courses at once were shocked to learn they’d violated company rules and were being fired.
By: Ben Kesslen
The home is owned by Darwin Deason, who sold a company to Xerox for billions in 2010
By: Ben Kesslen
The Dunedin Airport says hugs over 20 seconds are awkward anyway
A clifftop mansion near San Diego will more than double the record for the most expensive house sold in the area if the owners get their asking price.
Do you live in one of the cities with the most rodents?
By: Ben Kesslen
Their meal kits are being accused online of turning moldy before their expiration dates
By: Ben Kesslen
The joint Apple Card venture had several customer service breakdowns and misrepresentations, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said
The technology is currently being tested in Arizona, New Mexico, and Washington D.C.
American Airlines is cracking down on people who cut the boarding line.
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